The ESourceRegistry can still be obtained from the EClientCache:
client_cache = e_composer_header_table_ref_client_cache (table);
registry = e_client_cache_ref_registry (client_cache);
...
g_object_unref (client_cache);
g_object_unref (registry);
Added functions:
e_composer_header_table_ref_client_cache()
Removed functions:
e_composer_header_table_get_registry()
The function now returns TRUE if the ECalClient was actually removed
from the model, or FALSE if the model did not have the ECalClient.
Use this to avoid an unnecessary gnome_calendar_update_query() call
in cal_shell_view_selector_client_removed().
The function now returns TRUE if the ECalClient was actually added
to the model, or FALSE if the model already had the ECalClient.
Use this to avoid an unnecessary gnome_calendar_update_query() call
in cal_shell_view_selector_client_added_cb().
Obtain calendar views asynchronously and concurrently, and update the
task and memo pads synchronously (they don't block as best I can tell).
Get rid of the whole thread-pool message dispatching thing, which I
think I myself wrote years ago (calendar had no async API back then).
Consequently I'm seeing calendar events show up noticably quicker.
Some cards can have two PINs, one 'global' and one 'application'.
NSS provides which token is required, but Evolution didn't show
that information to a user.
If sending fails for any reason, return a suitable GError. Don't just
return silently. Also check for a wider range of errors indicating the
service is unavailable in composer_send_completed(). This will trigger
the "save-to-outbox" info alert.
As discussed recently on the users mailing list [1], there's a strong
precedent among GTK+ applications for F9 to toggle sidebar visibility.
Examples cited were Nautilus, Evince, Totem, Rhythmbox, File-Roller
and gThumb.
Change the Send/Receive accelerator from F9 to F12, and designate F9
as the accelerator for View->Layout->Show Side Bar.
[1] https://mail.gnome.org/archives/evolution-list/2013-May/msg00194.html
The HTML for attachments always has the following form:
<div class="attachment-wrapper" id="something" style="display: block;">
<actual attachment element>
</div>
The <div> element controls attachment visibility through its "display"
style attribute, which is either "block" or "none".
Problem is the <actual attachment element> was getting the same ID as
its parent <div> element. So when either element was requested by ID,
in certain cases the wrong element was returned and caused misbehavior
and console warnings.
Solve this by adding a "wrapper" suffix to the <div> element ID. So in
the example above, id="something" gets the <actual attachment element>,
whereas id="something.wrapper" gets the <div> element.
This removes the following definitions from config.h:
CTIME_R_THREE_ARGS
GETHOSTBYADDR_R_SEVEN_ARGS
GETHOSTBYNAME_R_FIVE_ARGS
HAVE_ISBLANK
HAVE_MKSTEMP
HAVE_STATFS
HAVE_STATVFS
HAVE_SYS_MOUNT_H
HAVE_SYS_PARAM_H
HAVE_SYS_STATVFS_H
These were all either unused or unnecessarily used.
